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About the author:
William Andrew ("Willy") Pogany (born Vilmos Andreas... More > Pogány) (August 1882 – 30 July 1955) was a prolific Hungarian illustrator of children's books and others. His contemporaries include C. Coles Phillips, Joseph Clement Coll, Edmund Dulac, Harvey Dunn, Walter Everett, Harry Rountree, Sarah Stilwell Weber, and N.C. Wyeth. He is best known for his pen and ink drawings of myths and fables. A large portion of Pogany's work is described as Art Nouveau. Pogany's artistic style is heavily fairy-tale orientated and often feature motifs of mythical animals such as nymphs and pixies. He paid great attention to botanical details. He used dreamy and warm pastel scenes with watercolors, oil paintings, and especially pen and ink.
Excerpt from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willy_Pogany< Less

Illustrated tale
The worst of being a Christmas Child is that you don’t get birthday presents, but only Christmas ones. Old Naylor, who was Father’s coachman, and had a great gruff voice... More > that came from his boots and was rather frightening, used to ask how I expected to grow up without proper birthdays, and I thought I might have to stay little always. When I told Father this he laughed, but a moment later he grew quite grave.
“Listen, Chris,” he said. And then he took me on his knee—I was a small chap then—and told me things that made me forget old Naylor, and wish and wish that Mother could have stayed with us. The angels had wanted her, Father explained; well, we wanted her too, and there were plenty of angels in heaven, anyway. When I said this Father gave me a great squeeze and put me down, and I tried to be glad that I was a Christmas child. But I wasn’t really until a long time afterwards, when I had found the Fairy Ring, and met the Queen of the Fairies.< Less

A coloring book designed to stimulate the imagintations of all, young and young at heart. By having you explore the page... to find a fairy and be able to draw your own. This coloring book contains... More > 20 pages to color. 10 pages with fairies, and 10 without fairies, so you can draw your own.< Less

A coloring book designed to stimulate the imagintations of all, young and young at heart. By having you explore the page... to find a fairy and be able to draw your own. This coloring book contains... More > 14 pages to color. 7 pages with fairies, and 7 without fairies, so you can draw your own.< Less

A coloring book designed to stimulate the imagintations of all, young and young at heart. By having you explore the page... to find a fairy and be able to draw your own. This coloring book contains... More > 20 pages to color. 10 pages with fairies, and 10 without fairies, so you can draw your own.< Less

The Faery Faith has been practiced by Christians and Pagans alike for hundreds of years, as documented by anthropologists including W. Y. Evans Wentz. In this book, you can discover the Folk of the... More > Otherworld who have long been loved and feared by the people of Ireland and the other Celtic Nations. Learn to identify the various types of The Wee Folk (some of whom are bigger than you are!) and learn how to interact safely with them. Whole Otherworlds await you inside these pages...remember your manners, and remember to show gratitude without ever saying the words "Thank You." Oh, and when you give gifts to your new Otherwordly friends...don't give them clothes. Find out why in here.< Less

The Fairy Caretaker is the first in the series of books written by Mel Scott and illustrated by Ruth Ablett.
It explores the choice that some families make to have, and visit a gravestone when... More > their baby dies. This can be puzzling for young children, and sometimes upsetting as they witness their parent’s distress. The book does not hide away from gently describing the strong feelings families experience.
This book creates a magical view of these special gardens, where gems and flowers are added to the grave by The Fairy Caretaker. Little Violet wanders amongst the baby headstones, and between them notices small doors and lots of tiny people each with a different job to do.
This book would be suitable for children between the ages of 2 and 7, who have experienced the loss of a child in the family/extended family/friends. It is based around the practice of burying a baby/child or their ashes and placing a grave marker there. It may be less suitable for families who have experienced early miscarriage.< Less

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